Celebrate Australia Day in Shibuya with an international crowd at Perry's Bar. This hosted, 150-minute social event includes all-you-can-drink and is built for solo travelers and groups who want to make fast friends in Tokyo's nightlife.
Celebrate Australia Day in Shibuya with an international crowd at Perry's Bar. This hosted, 150-minute social event includes all-you-can-drink and is built for solo travelers and groups who want to make fast friends in Tokyo's nightlife.
Neon breathes and the Shibuya crosswalk pulses as groups drift toward Perry's Bar, where the clink of glasses and laughter slice through the evening air. For 150 minutes the room becomes a meeting place for travelers, expats, and locals celebrating Australia Day—an energetic social event with professional hosts who smooth introductions and keep the vibe inclusive.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Welcome Tokyo · Tokyo, Tokyo
Neon breathes and the Shibuya crosswalk pulses as groups drift toward Perry's Bar, where the clink of glasses and laughter slice through the evening air. For 150 minutes the room becomes a meeting place for travelers, expats, and locals celebrating Australia Day—an energetic social event with professional hosts who smooth introductions and keep the vibe inclusive.
Shibuya sits on Tokyo's flat coastal plain, a modern hub that grew rapidly after the Meiji era when railways remapped the city's flow. The neighborhood's late-night culture has roots in postwar youth scenes and post-bubble nightlife, which means the area's bars and alleys each carry their own small histories and customs. Expect a mix of Aussie chants, global travel stories, and the unhurried bustle of Tokyo nights—taxis idling, neon signs nudging you onward.
This is a bar-focused social experience rather than a formal tour: ALL WE CAN DRINK is included, professional hosts guide introductions, and the event is aimed at making social connection easy for solo travelers and groups alike. Practical notes: bring government ID for age verification, confirm your ticket details on arrival, and plan transport—Shibuya Station is the nearest hub.
Pace your drinking, leave room for late-night ramen or a short stroll through nonbei yokocho, and remember Tokyo etiquette—keep noise reasonable on the street and mind public transport hours. With clear hosts and a lively international crowd, this event turns a single night into a doorway to new friendships in one of the city's most electric neighborhoods.
Yes—this event lists ‘ALL WE CAN DRINK’ as included in the fee for the 150‑minute session.
You must be of legal drinking age in Japan (20); bring government-issued ID for verification on arrival.
All sales are final per the provider’s policy; no refunds are available for cancellations.
Yes—professional hosts are on hand to facilitate introductions and help solo guests mingle.
Welcome Tokyo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Neon breathes and the Shibuya crosswalk pulses as groups drift toward Perry's Bar, where the clink of glasses and laughter slice through the evening air. For 150 minutes the room becomes a meeting place for travelers, expats, and locals celebrating Australia Day—an energetic social event with professional hosts who smooth introductions and keep the vibe inclusive.
Neon breathes and the Shibuya crosswalk pulses as groups drift toward Perry's Bar, where the clink of glasses and laughter slice through the evening air. For 150 minutes the room becomes a meeting place for travelers, expats, and locals celebrating Australia Day—an energetic social event with professional hosts who smooth introductions and keep the vibe inclusive.
Shibuya sits on Tokyo's flat coastal plain, a modern hub that grew rapidly after the Meiji era when railways remapped the city's flow. The neighborhood's late-night culture has roots in postwar youth scenes and post-bubble nightlife, which means the area's bars and alleys each carry their own small histories and customs. Expect a mix of Aussie chants, global travel stories, and the unhurried bustle of Tokyo nights—taxis idling, neon signs nudging you onward.
This is a bar-focused social experience rather than a formal tour: ALL WE CAN DRINK is included, professional hosts guide introductions, and the event is aimed at making social connection easy for solo travelers and groups alike. Practical notes: bring government ID for age verification, confirm your ticket details on arrival, and plan transport—Shibuya Station is the nearest hub.
Pace your drinking, leave room for late-night ramen or a short stroll through nonbei yokocho, and remember Tokyo etiquette—keep noise reasonable on the street and mind public transport hours. With clear hosts and a lively international crowd, this event turns a single night into a doorway to new friendships in one of the city's most electric neighborhoods.